Comments: A two-sport standout in high school, the biggest immediate question facing teams interested in his tools is whether or not he can be lured from quarterbacking at Florida State to play baseball full-time as a pro. Winston does bring a football mentality to the baseball field and he has some pretty good skills to go along with that aggressive demeanor. A switch-hitter, he's a spray hitter who shows more power potential from the right side. Winston is an average runner who is better under way, though he has enough wheels to have above-average range as a defender. He has more than enough arm (he also pitches) in the outfield and can play any position out there. More than anything, Winston just needs to play to improve his instincts and baseball IQ. Whether he chooses that path after the Draft should be an interesting storyline to watch.

Comments: Any team interested in Winker on Draft day will be buying the bat. If his career as an amateur is any indication, it will be worth purchasing.Winker has an advanced idea at the plate, with a terrific approach from the left side. He can hit the ball hard to all fields, with power to the pull side now with more to come. He is the type of left-handed hitter easy to project as a run-producer in the future.Winker doesn't run particularly well and might be limited to left field or first base down the road. He does have a decent enough arm for a corner outfield spot and should hit enough for either position, a reason why some team will try to keep him from honoring that commitment to Florida.

Comments: Williams' dad, Eddie, spent parts of 10 seasons in the big leagues. Now his son has the chance to one day do the same, if not more.Williams is one of the better prep bats in the class. Physical and strong, he has a fairly advanced approach at the plate for a high schooler, with a very quick bat. His bat speed generates a ton of power, a future plus tool for the right-handed hitter. He's got an above-average arm with good hands and plenty of range to stay at the hot corner. Like with many sons of former players, he understands the game well and plays it the right way.There aren't too many weaknesses to Williams' game, though he does struggle with breaking balls at times and speed is not a part of his game. That's OK, because the team drafting him will be doing so for his bat, one that should profile very well at third base in the future.

Comments: Every Draft class has a number of raw, toolsy high school players, the high-risk, high-reward types that some teams love. Williams fits that mold perfectly.The Texas prepster reminds some of a less-refined Ken Griffey Jr., and a team taking him can only hope he develops as such. Williams has very good raw power, especially to his pull side, and a short swing could mean some good overall hitting skills. A tremendous athlete, Williams has excellent speed that should play once he learns more about baserunning.Defensively, he has a strong arm -- as pitcher, he's touched 94 mph -- but he doesn't throw well yet from the outfield. The raw tools are all there; it will take a team willing to be patient to see them turn into performance. But it could be well worth the wait.